I Love To Create 17372 Tulip Dimensional Fabric Paint, Gold, 118 ml (Pack of 1)

I bought this to draw on to a painting I was completing. I then used it on glass successfully and on fabric too. The end of the bottle makes it really easy to draw any design as easily like using a pen. I will be buying other colours too. I was really happy with the raised and glossy finish. It does take a while to dry so you need to leave your item over night.

Very good colour, when dry it stays the same colour. Easy to use straight from the bottle. the tip could do with being slightly narrower for thin, more accurate lines, covers large areas well. I use the 4oz bottles to refill the smaller 37ml bottles as they have a narrower tip.Can be mixed with other colours & Tulip puffy fabric paint to create different colours & effects.

Love this fabric paint. Used it to decorate an Indian outfit and worked perfectly

Easy to use, warm gold colour, only downside is it is a little thin in consistency, 2hich is probably because it is fabric paint and not acrylic, needs more than a few coats but the result was great in the end, my friend liked the gift!

Lovely colour. Loads of possibilities. I use mine for my decorative candles 🕯

Easy to use & lovely finish when it's dry... ideal for adding a monogram to 16 hen party wooly hats!

I needed to make a sign of gold lettering on purple crushed velvet (polyester). I'd never used fabric paint before and didn't know what would work so I bought this, Pebeo fabric paint in Shimmer Rich Gold and a Molotow acrylic paint pen in Metallic Gold.The Tulip paint takes 4 hours to dry, so if you are using a stencil it is important to make your own stencil of your words first out of stiff card (rather than using your original alphabet stencil) otherwise you would have to wait 4 hours between each letter and it would be difficult to get the letters neatly spaced. It is essential that you wash the fabric first - I made one sign on washed velvet and one on unwashed velvet. On both fabrics the Tulip paint went on very, very thick and puffy (you squeeze it out of the tube) and the gold colour looked rather dull. On the washed fabric the paint quickly flattened and became more reflective/shimmery (in less than an hour) but on the unwashed fabric it was still puffy and dull the next day and when I pressed it wet paint squished out. The paint remained opaque and did not soak through to the back of the fabric. It was flexible, but I don't think it would allow a fabric to drape well if you were going to use it on clothing. I also tried applying it with a paintbrush but it was too thin and translucent - it really needs to be squeezed out, which did hurt my hand after a short while.The Pebeo came in a pot so I applied it with a brush. The dried paint had a good shimmer and was thinner and more flexible than the Tulip, but looked less opaque/solid and a lot soaked through to the back of the fabric. Although I'm a huge fan of Molotow pens, the Metallic Gold pen produced a disappointing result that looked more like a dull green than metallic gold.I suspect I may have had different results on smooth cotton using a non-metallic colour, but for gold letters on purple velvet Tulip gave the best results for my project.

I used this fabric paint to put a planter back together. I wanted to use gold paint after reading about the Japanese tradition of filling/repairing cracks or breaks with gold instead of replacing items, representing acceptance of our own imperfections. The project turned out perfect due to this paint. It dried quickly and sealed the cracks, gluing it all back together.